Exam Instructions and Proctoring Requirements All exams in this course must be proctored and completed within the time limit before the posted due date. Exams are auto‑submitted when the time expires or when the deadline passes. Start your exam well before the deadline to avoid an incomplete or zero. Before beginning, check your technology. You must use the Honorlock extension installed, and you must test in a private location with a secure, stable internet connection. General Requirements All exams are proctored through Honorlock or taken in person at the Testing Center. Testing Center appointments may be scheduled at: https://www.angelina.edu/testing/ The Comprehensive Final exam is worth 100 points and contains 100 questions. You have 90 minutes to complete each exam. Exams cannot be retaken or rescheduled if you miss your scheduled online testing session. Honorlock Proctoring Requirements A functional webcam is required. Your face and hands must remain fully visible for the entire exam. You may NOT leave the webcam view at any time. No breaks are permitted once the exam begins. You may not use any outside resources, including: Notes, textbooks, websites, or internet searches Phones, smartwatches, or additional devices Other people or conversations A driver’s license or campus ID with your photo and name is required for identity verification. Room Scan Requirements Your room scan must be slow, steady, and complete: Show the entire room, including the desk or table surface where you are testing. You must sit upright at a desk or table in a well‑lit area. Do not sit on a bed, couch, or a reclined position. Your full face must remain visible throughout the exam. Exams may be canceled if facial detection is lost. Honorlock Will Flag the Following: Face not visible or leaving the camera view Background noise, conversations, or other voices Clicking away from the exam tab Any suspicious movement or behavior Audio and video are recorded for the entire duration of the exam Failure to follow these guidelines may result in your exam being canceled and a zero being recorded in the gradebook.

For this extra credit opportunity, write a thoughtful reflection (approximately 5-7 well‑developed sentences) that looks back on your experience in this course.Consider the following in your reflection:What aspects of the course content stood out to you the most? Discuss specific topics, chapters, or concepts that you found meaningful, surprising, or enjoyable to learn about.How did your actions as a student influence your learning? Reflect honestly on your study habits, participation, time management, and overall approach to the course.What did you learn about yourself as a learner? Consider what strategies helped you succeed, what challenges you faced, and how you grew academically or personally.Why do you think this course mattered to you? Connect the material to your interests, future goals, or understanding of the world.Well‑developed, sincere, and reflective answers will earn full credit. This is your chance to show what you’ve gained from the semester, both in knowledge and in personal growth.

Identify the DARK PURPLE organelle at the end of the arrow in this diagram found INSIDE the nucleus: [BLANK-1] 33.png

Which of the following is true with respect to the “structure of production” and factor pricing?

Part 1: Shortages and surpluses are “price phenomenon,” scarcity is always a “general phenomenon.” Explain in about five sentences. Part 2: Why does a change in “available quantitates” never change demand or supply. Explain in about five sentences.

The classical economists refused to accept subjective value theory because of an inherent “Paradox of Value” for water and diamonds. How did Carl Menger resolve this apparent paradox?

All else held constant, an increase in the price of a(n) ____________causes___________.

Which statement below is true regarding hotdogs, Ramen Noodles and Bologna?

The market equilibrium price of a good varies because of:

Which of the following did mercantilists believe?